First we find your roots.
The exact village, not "near Cosenza" — San Sosti, or Cropalati, or Civita. We rebuild the family tree across at least three generations and find the house, if it still stands.
We build the heritage wedding: in the village your family left, with the family they left behind, where it all began.
Couples returning to marry in the village their grandparents left — from Boston, Sydney, Buenos Aires, or just from Milan and Zurich. People who want the grandmother in the front row, not just a beautiful backdrop.
We don't plan destination weddings. We build heritage weddings: in the precise places of your roots, with your family's story at the center — not only the story of your love.
Claudia is from Catanzaro. She moved to Luxembourg for work — and brought Pierre-Emmanuel back home to marry at Blu 70.
Alessandra is from Bianco. Luca is from Turin. They came back together to Gerace, at the Casale della Rocca, with Mimmo Bevacqua's fireworks closing the night.
Sea, rocks, white flowers. A wedding at Blu 70 on the Calabrian coast, with the vintage car steps away from the water and the night lit through to the end.
The exact village, not "near Cosenza" — San Sosti, or Cropalati, or Civita. We rebuild the family tree across at least three generations and find the house, if it still stands.
A day in the village, two or three months before the wedding. The mayor, the parish, the house, the relatives found during the research, lunch in their homes. When the wedding day comes, you are no longer a visitor — you have already been welcomed.
A reading in dialect, a song of the village, a dish with its history printed on the menu, mortaretti at the church door. The details only those who live here know.
Bilingual celebrant, menus and welcome guide translated, mediation between the Calabrian family and the guests from abroad.
Without one of these four movements, it isn't a heritage wedding. It's just a wedding in Calabria.
Stories of weddings, villages, returns. I write it as I'd write to a distant cousin.